Ving Rhames, Christopher Lloyd Returning for Piranha 3DD
Posted by About.com Horror & Suspense on May 5, 2011
Ving Rhames in Piranha 3D.
© The Weinstein Co.
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Ving Rhames in Piranha 3D.
© The Weinstein Co.
…

L to R: Ariel Schulman, Henry Joost
and Nev Schulman in Catfish.
© Rogue Pictures
Dread Central is reporting that the directors of the controversial documentary Catfish have spun the …

© Warner Bros.
Here's a batch of new 2011 home video release dates for you to chew on:
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© Showtime
With Season 6 of Dexter approaching (likely late September), TV Line is reporting a few juicy details on three new yet-to-be-cast characters who will no doubt cause complications in the life of our beloved serial killer:

© Bloody Disgusting Selects
This week, Rammbock: Berlin Undead gets a limited theatrical run, while home video releases are headed by Season 3 of the British TV show Being Human.

© Summit
There's more than six months until The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 hits theaters on November 18, but it's never too early to begin practicing your wistful ...

© MGM
It took over a year, but it looks like Joss Whedon's The Cabin in the Woods might finally see the light of day. Originally targeting a February 2010 release, the horror spoof (with taglines like "If you hear a strange noise outside...have sex" and "If an old man warns you not to go there...make fun of him") produced and co-written by Buffy the Vampire Slayer creator Whedon had been delayed a couple of times so far -- both for 3-D conversion and for MGM's financial troubles.
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© MGM
It took over a year, but it looks like Joss Whedon’s The Cabin in the Woods might finally see the light of day. Originally targeting a February 2010 release, the horror spoof (with taglines like “If you hear a strange noise outside…have sex” and “If an old man warns you not to go there…make fun of him”) produced and co-written by Buffy the Vampire Slayer creator Whedon has been delayed a couple of times so far — both for 3-D conversion and for MGM’s financial troubles.

© Omni/FSR
Given the lack of buzz around it (and advertising for it), the comic book adaptation Dylan Dog: Dead of Night received an unexpectedly wide release this past weekend -- granted, a "small wide" release of 875 theaters -- and the result was predictably meager: an estimated $885,000. That was good enough for only 16th place at the box office, with an average of barely $1,000 per screen -- or less than the per-screen average Insidious boasted this past weekend in its FIFTH week in release.
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